74
74
Nov 16, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
i work in another area of technology, genetic technology, and police just did not start a giant forensic dna databank of byrybody in the universe following them around and see where they spit and doing dna coding. we had a social discussion about whose dna should be collected and we determined it was people who had committed crimes and were more likely to commit other crimes, so that we could solve subsequent crimes. we did not put everybody in there, but everybody's going into a database about additional database. i think we see -- we need the same sort of societal discussion and protections we had in that era. class we had been talking with lori andrews, a professor of law at the college of law at the illinois institute of technology . she is also the author of this book. "i know who you are and i saw what you did. you are watching "the communicators" on c-span. >> c-span, created by amerco's cable companies in 1979, brought to you as a public service by your television provider. >> there are some serious scholars in women's studies. their fairents have share of ideological non- academ
i work in another area of technology, genetic technology, and police just did not start a giant forensic dna databank of byrybody in the universe following them around and see where they spit and doing dna coding. we had a social discussion about whose dna should be collected and we determined it was people who had committed crimes and were more likely to commit other crimes, so that we could solve subsequent crimes. we did not put everybody in there, but everybody's going into a database about...
70
70
Apr 13, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
technology changes. they have to do this more often because technology has been changing quicker. you can send someone an e-mail. that is like sending someone a letter. it is the same thing. the fourth amendment is still there. >> also joining our roundtable is from the roundtable. -- from the hill. >> why do you think this is important? >> americans for tax reform have always been interested in regulating the internet and telecommunications. everything that deals with the size of government is of interest to americans for tax reform. you cannot keep taxes low if the government keeps extending what it does. such as questions of privacy and taxes. given economic issues, there are privacy questions in general. having a limited, transparent government that does things are -- that are mentioned in the constitution and does not do things that are not mentioned in the constitution. limited government constitution of law is really part of keeping taxes and costs of government reasonable. >> one thing i think a lot of is that they are surprise this is not already illegal. they assume the
technology changes. they have to do this more often because technology has been changing quicker. you can send someone an e-mail. that is like sending someone a letter. it is the same thing. the fourth amendment is still there. >> also joining our roundtable is from the roundtable. -- from the hill. >> why do you think this is important? >> americans for tax reform have always been interested in regulating the internet and telecommunications. everything that deals with the...
186
186
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 186
favorite 0
quote 0
in personnel, in technology, particularly in the decade since 9/11. spending for the immigration enforcement agencies today, adjusted for inflation, is 15 times what it was for ins in 1986 when we believe the current era of immigration enforcement began. that is a conservative estimate. if anybody wants to parse that with us later, we will be happy to talk through how we came through the one-to that estimate. -- talks through how we can to that estimate. -- talk through how we came to that estimate. the united states government now spends more on immigration enforcement than on all principal law-enforcement agencies combined. we are spending, as of fiscal year 2011, the most recent year for the data we are using that was available -- the price take is $18 billion. that is -- the price tag is $18 billion. that is more than the $14 billion that funds the fbi, the dea, the secret service, the atf, and the u.s. marshals service. this is an historic reversal. in 1986 when this all began, ins comprised less than 25% of the spending of the other underlined e
in personnel, in technology, particularly in the decade since 9/11. spending for the immigration enforcement agencies today, adjusted for inflation, is 15 times what it was for ins in 1986 when we believe the current era of immigration enforcement began. that is a conservative estimate. if anybody wants to parse that with us later, we will be happy to talk through how we came through the one-to that estimate. -- talks through how we can to that estimate. -- talk through how we came to that...
103
103
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
he voiced support for the technology. staff wasour exploring how to implement such a system technically, including building software you use to implement -- to estimate the likelihood of a familial relationship. do you have an update on the progress towards the findings of the working group that have been studying it? believetill congressional authorization is necessary or preferable to start allowing searches of ndis? >> there is a prosecutor and law enforcement entity that would not be supportive of a mechanism such as this to identify a person responsible for such horrendous crimes. the three things i should mention -- your legislation will continue to support. i do believe that would take some statutory assistance to push it through. it is a somewhat controversial development for new technology. aboutwho were concerned privacy rights and the like have substantial concerns. the scientific working group on dna analysis has been meeting and has recommendations. we expect those to come out this summer, perhaps in july. we
he voiced support for the technology. staff wasour exploring how to implement such a system technically, including building software you use to implement -- to estimate the likelihood of a familial relationship. do you have an update on the progress towards the findings of the working group that have been studying it? believetill congressional authorization is necessary or preferable to start allowing searches of ndis? >> there is a prosecutor and law enforcement entity that would not be...
77
77
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
the justices noted that the be helpful.ould this is a technology many people are not yet aware of. but i know that under your leadership the lab in quantico has been participating in testing discussions. this could be a powerful tool. dna is the 21st century fingerprint. i also understand that dna identification act would currently preclude uploading a dna sample obtained using a rapid dna device into the national dna index system. do you expect the the problem will be asking for an amendment to that law to accommodate this new technology? about thet certain impact of that legislation and what the justice department is doing with regard to that legislation. we are testing two prototypes and will be adding another prototype this summer, i think. the expectation is that rapid dna will eventually perhaps be at booking stations when you go in the same way you take a fingerprint. i would have to get back to you on the question of the impact for the legislation. >> i think currently you need an independent verification by an outside laboratory. it's not something that can be done in the
the justices noted that the be helpful.ould this is a technology many people are not yet aware of. but i know that under your leadership the lab in quantico has been participating in testing discussions. this could be a powerful tool. dna is the 21st century fingerprint. i also understand that dna identification act would currently preclude uploading a dna sample obtained using a rapid dna device into the national dna index system. do you expect the the problem will be asking for an amendment...
91
91
Mar 2, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
the technology is what we used to scan for malware and viruses. we don't think it affects our users reasonable expectations of privacy or diminishes their rights under the fourth amendment. >> do you care to comment on that? >> not really, i think the opinion was accurately stated. we addressed this in part whether it had to go through a third party. the part that i read addressed that. it does not in and of itself take away the fourth amendment protection. like all good opinions, we try to limit it to what is before us instead of hypothesizing on every angle. in the opinion itself, we said the type of access given their to nuvox did not eliminate the fourth amendment protection. >> in the front? >> i'm a law student at boston college. you have talked about the viability of the 180 days distinction. looking more proactive blade, -- looking more proactively, the content distinction that is there which is severely implicated by conversations about the location data, isn't that a distinction about what can be included as non-content of data? us. vs j
the technology is what we used to scan for malware and viruses. we don't think it affects our users reasonable expectations of privacy or diminishes their rights under the fourth amendment. >> do you care to comment on that? >> not really, i think the opinion was accurately stated. we addressed this in part whether it had to go through a third party. the part that i read addressed that. it does not in and of itself take away the fourth amendment protection. like all good opinions,...
84
84
Jul 6, 2013
07/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 84
favorite 0
quote 0
not going to turn to the government for services, technology will solve the problem. sometimes some of these hackathons feed into that and it is very problem at lick and good to call it out. >> sort of like a charity complex. >> i think something all social movements face when they start coming into their owns. look at the civil rights move metropolitan. monies and millions spent on this monument by mcdonald's and burger king. or these undercover investigations with corporations saying everything is humane and cage-free, these words don't mean anything. as these movements grow there is this effort to sanitize them and make them something that can be looked at by startups or monsanto or cargill as being humane. >> this is a question more for will but i'm sure anybody else would have good feedback on it. there was a really great panel here about environmental genocide and there was a dr. walter hsu who was talking about physicians having to sign these nondisclosure agreements if their patients were being slowly killed by things that were, you know, because of fracking a
not going to turn to the government for services, technology will solve the problem. sometimes some of these hackathons feed into that and it is very problem at lick and good to call it out. >> sort of like a charity complex. >> i think something all social movements face when they start coming into their owns. look at the civil rights move metropolitan. monies and millions spent on this monument by mcdonald's and burger king. or these undercover investigations with corporations...
89
89
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me introduce the speakers. you are going to figure out who they are once they start to talk to they are not seated yet. it's a great topic and a great panel. henry is one of the young stars. analyst and senior a professor at the graduate school. that is him at the far end. he is an expert on risk analysis and decision techniques across a wide range of issues and recently testified before it toss, applying homeland issues. george, in charge of intelligence. we are glad george can represent the agency tonight. he has been in various capacities for the fbi, focusing on intelligence and weapons of mass instruction. to fort taken him hoover, and he also has been
science, technology, engineering, and math. nasa is a wheel that a healthy society cap. >> book tv has aired 40,000 programs about nonfiction books and authors. >> next, a discussion about privacy versus security. the rand corporation hosted this panel, which includes the special agent in charge of intelligence in the senior aclu attorney. this is just under an hour. >> let me introduce the speakers. you are going to figure out who they are once they start to talk to they are...
46
46
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
that does not work in a high- technology area, because technology is simply changing too quickly. judges are, therefore being uses of resolve typical interpretation, which they are not equipped to answer in this antext, a context such as search warrant application. this was discussed earlier this ,fternoon at the earlier panel ways to restructure and make amendments to the war and model. a special advocate approach is one approach, encouraging disclosure. encouraging interpretation is another approach. both of those are interesting and promising ideas for how to reform the foreign intelligence surveillance act to deal with new technology. let me suggest two other approaches, one which has been discussed and implemented and the other which has not been. one is content provision. having the government authority last for a certain number of years, and then expire putting the burden on the government to secretly love that power. sunset provisions were originally designed to have testing to see if the government a fewneeds that power years later. today, in light of technology, it is a
that does not work in a high- technology area, because technology is simply changing too quickly. judges are, therefore being uses of resolve typical interpretation, which they are not equipped to answer in this antext, a context such as search warrant application. this was discussed earlier this ,fternoon at the earlier panel ways to restructure and make amendments to the war and model. a special advocate approach is one approach, encouraging disclosure. encouraging interpretation is another...
101
101
Jun 23, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
we want to provide the best value in real estate, acquisitions, and technology services to federal agencies and the american people. we did not know exactly what the agency was doing. it was hard to focus on great outcome. we established six priorities. chief among them is to get the best price, reduce the long-term costs, find ways that help agencies deliver their services more efficiently. that was something to try to empower everyone in the organization to line -- to participate in. we want to leverage social media we have within gsa. gsa, what are their great ideas for reducing cost? we got over 6000 comments. with greatsa came up ideas, ideas that saved us over $5 million. we want to keep that dialogue going and we want to build a sense of accomplishment and driving down the cost and driving up the value and not a sense of accomplishment that comes from celebration. >> i thank you for what you are doing. your job and this job is very important. you have taken over in difficult times and are asked to serve to change a culture. that is not easy. you are the taxpayer watchdog and we are h
we want to provide the best value in real estate, acquisitions, and technology services to federal agencies and the american people. we did not know exactly what the agency was doing. it was hard to focus on great outcome. we established six priorities. chief among them is to get the best price, reduce the long-term costs, find ways that help agencies deliver their services more efficiently. that was something to try to empower everyone in the organization to line -- to participate in. we want...
50
50
Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
that would be a fact that a problem, it would not be a technological kind of problem. what it does seem to me that i have the ultimate authority. what ive to give me think i am asking them to give me if they want my approval. also, if i turn them down, they cannot show up to the next person next week. they have to come back to the same judge that has turned them down or appeal. i think it is something that is worth looking into by people who thought about it. i will think about the idea myself. if you have this independent counsel, rather than special advocate because that has a different connotation -- or amicus has a different connotation -- if i say i want that person to have all of the information you have, mr. baker, then he has a choice. he can say, judge, we are going to appeal. that may be the way to go. is the way we do things, as judge wald knows. should --ng judge judge carr's comments raised for -- judge carr said there was not much of an adversarial role for the court. from the court, he had the right to contact anyone in the government and ask for informa
that would be a fact that a problem, it would not be a technological kind of problem. what it does seem to me that i have the ultimate authority. what ive to give me think i am asking them to give me if they want my approval. also, if i turn them down, they cannot show up to the next person next week. they have to come back to the same judge that has turned them down or appeal. i think it is something that is worth looking into by people who thought about it. i will think about the idea myself....
126
126
Feb 23, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
we have a saying in oklahoma that we are running our technology on an eight track technology and ipod world. we were running off old technology when we needed to come up together. we have a backup separate system to i. if i ask, how do i make sure it is secure -- you mentioned something about resource kits that you did in michigan. what are you referring to? >> sure. you can go online and see those. the efforts in michigan have not just been about state employees. it is also looking at the schools, looking at universities, looking at how we can work across public and private entities and coordinating. clearly the private sector has their own independent authority. whether it is the family, the home, the school, small business, what are checklists they can use of helpful tools they can use and actions they can take to protect their individual entity, school, business, whatever. >> when we brought although services together and had our chief information officer in charge of all these different agencies and branches and their it.t. functions, we were able to save $86 million in i.t. cost
we have a saying in oklahoma that we are running our technology on an eight track technology and ipod world. we were running off old technology when we needed to come up together. we have a backup separate system to i. if i ask, how do i make sure it is secure -- you mentioned something about resource kits that you did in michigan. what are you referring to? >> sure. you can go online and see those. the efforts in michigan have not just been about state employees. it is also looking at...
85
85
Nov 4, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 0
two as i see it -- technology and privacy. google knows a lot more about you and me than the federal government does. do we care about that if their only point is to make sure they know before we do what i want to buy? the other question is more complicated. technology plus threat question. in the old days, we could have search warrants. we knew what their phone numbers were. that was the threat. now the threat is much more diffuse. we do not know who we are looking for. we need to do some trolling. how do we do that without violating people's privacy and other rights -- that is a big issue. it also has an international dimension. we are doing that trolling abroad as well as at home. we need to work out arrangements with our own public and with our allies and friends and with people who are not always our friends. in any case, thank you all. podcast on rand.org. >> you all did a great job answering questions. national cable satellite corp. 2013] national captioning >> one of the tenants that is incredibly important is universa
two as i see it -- technology and privacy. google knows a lot more about you and me than the federal government does. do we care about that if their only point is to make sure they know before we do what i want to buy? the other question is more complicated. technology plus threat question. in the old days, we could have search warrants. we knew what their phone numbers were. that was the threat. now the threat is much more diffuse. we do not know who we are looking for. we need to do some...
71
71
Jun 2, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
how does technology help? nothing more important than a great teacher, but if we can get this learning 24/7 at home, we can help parents with our own education, 72-year-old mom going back to getting a g.e.d., how can technology help bridge the divide between schools and home? >> jose, you have to tell your story about your students going or their parents leaving. >> well, in some instances, and this is very heartbreaking, but i work with latino kids, and a lot of the parents, some of their parents, i should say all of them, but some of them sometimes get deported in the middle of the school year. it happened to my mom, and 50, 60 years still later it's still happening. until we get our immigration rights. >> we are working on it. >> i know, and we're all grateful and supportive. but when a partner gets deported, you can still have a teacher conference, because before the parents leaves, the first thing you get, is if you don't have a gmail, set one up. and then have the parents all seem to be smartphones. it's
how does technology help? nothing more important than a great teacher, but if we can get this learning 24/7 at home, we can help parents with our own education, 72-year-old mom going back to getting a g.e.d., how can technology help bridge the divide between schools and home? >> jose, you have to tell your story about your students going or their parents leaving. >> well, in some instances, and this is very heartbreaking, but i work with latino kids, and a lot of the parents, some...
74
74
Aug 18, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
it is an amazing technology. with drones, sensors, towers, and with surveillance, we can surveil the border. the equipment we can do that with we got directly from the border control. nine sectors on the border between california and texas. and they assure me that if we put in that technology which was appropriated in the bill, it will not require additional taxpayer funds. we will have 90% effective control over our border. there is a lot more i can tell you about it. i am really interested in your views. i hope that our congressional delegation, who i respect and admire -- you know, they think very appropriately that we senators think we are snobs, and we are. by the way, as for republican numbers -- i am very happy -- [laughter] could i ask for your consideration? i ask your consideration because i think that a nation founded on judeo-christian principles should probably want to address this issue that we have before us. i and not saying it is perfect. i am not saying it should not be changed as we continue to
it is an amazing technology. with drones, sensors, towers, and with surveillance, we can surveil the border. the equipment we can do that with we got directly from the border control. nine sectors on the border between california and texas. and they assure me that if we put in that technology which was appropriated in the bill, it will not require additional taxpayer funds. we will have 90% effective control over our border. there is a lot more i can tell you about it. i am really interested in...
87
87
Jun 13, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
technology and communication technology. therefore, they know where the technology is going. they can bring that skill and expertise into the process to develop the standards. secondly, these companies, this internet is a global infrastructure previous companies operate at a global scale. by embedding security performance into the products and services themselves, we can achieve it broader than our borders. it embeds in the market. it gives her companies the power to shape the technologies around the world. in terms of chasing her tail, i think in a time when this technology is moving so quickly, and when the threat is changing right in front of us, this is going to be an ongoing challenge. i think that the bottleneck cannot be missed. we are simply not large enough to support this on our own. our role has to be viewed as, did we help industry come up with the vehicle so they could organize and be responsive? feeling way that technical capacity could be brought to bear. >> levitate on that if i could. -- i may pick up on that i could. the discussions of a broad framework, whi
technology and communication technology. therefore, they know where the technology is going. they can bring that skill and expertise into the process to develop the standards. secondly, these companies, this internet is a global infrastructure previous companies operate at a global scale. by embedding security performance into the products and services themselves, we can achieve it broader than our borders. it embeds in the market. it gives her companies the power to shape the technologies...
74
74
Dec 14, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
questar technological limitations. -- >> there are technological limitations. it would be all metadata, not just e-mail metadata. >> that is correct. it would be limited to the metadata in that regard. >> if i make sure i am understanding the answer, the limitation would be on the metadata. >> it could not be content. in the latest order of the fisa court, it excluded certain data as well. >> you have to show that the categories of metadata that you are seeking are relevant to the investigation. >> you talked about legislation and updating electronic communication, and you inquire about criminal matters, how can the government in -- obtaining probable cause warrant. section 2.15 of the usa patriot act requires government to show relevance to authorize intelligence investigation in order to obtain records. i am not talking about all collection. section 2.15 relies upon obtaining the content of stored communications from a third- party provider. >> not that i'm aware of. >> i'm hesitant to give an answer to that. it is not a question i have ever asked. i prefer t
questar technological limitations. -- >> there are technological limitations. it would be all metadata, not just e-mail metadata. >> that is correct. it would be limited to the metadata in that regard. >> if i make sure i am understanding the answer, the limitation would be on the metadata. >> it could not be content. in the latest order of the fisa court, it excluded certain data as well. >> you have to show that the categories of metadata that you are seeking are...
55
55
Dec 18, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 55
favorite 0
quote 0
it is called technology. >> yes, i assure you i know something about technology. my name is jessica rich, director of the consumer of bureau per to -- director of the bureau of consumer protection. this is a highly opportune time to examine the practices of data and technological developments that allowed for the dramatic increase and collection of consumer information. data brokers collect personal information from consumers from a wide variety of sources and resell it for a wide variety of purposes without any consumers knowing of their existence much less the variety of practices in which they engage. many of these practices, as you noted, fallout side the scope of existing loss. laws.sting chairman rockefeller, we commend you for your leadership on this issue and stand ready to work with the committee in congress on ways to improve the transparency of these practices. the report from today is a key effort, as is the study requested from gao. our work on data broker practices goes back to the 1970s. for decades policymakers have expressed concerns about the tra
it is called technology. >> yes, i assure you i know something about technology. my name is jessica rich, director of the consumer of bureau per to -- director of the bureau of consumer protection. this is a highly opportune time to examine the practices of data and technological developments that allowed for the dramatic increase and collection of consumer information. data brokers collect personal information from consumers from a wide variety of sources and resell it for a wide variety...
75
75
Jun 14, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
clearly, our laws have not kept up with the changes in technology. do you have an opinion or idea of how you would like to see legislation reforms? >> we will give back to you on whatever ideas we have. the attitude of privacy are necessary for it remains medication or piece of data related to communications. if you raise the standard too hi,-- high, we need to identify the subscriber and others in the network. if we find that they are involved in terrorism, we need to get a wiretap. we tend to confuse that which is covered by the 14th -- fourth amendment with that not covered by the fourth amendment. that ought to be kept in mind. >> thank you, mr. chair. i yield back. >> thank you, director. you have made yourself regularly available to this committee. i want to tow -- tucked about geolocation and metadata. a g.p.s. device placed on a vehicle for an extended period of time is an extensive search. g.p.s. allows you to tell the specific or about where it to the phone is. can you help me define helpmetadata i -- helped redefine what metadata is? can y
clearly, our laws have not kept up with the changes in technology. do you have an opinion or idea of how you would like to see legislation reforms? >> we will give back to you on whatever ideas we have. the attitude of privacy are necessary for it remains medication or piece of data related to communications. if you raise the standard too hi,-- high, we need to identify the subscriber and others in the network. if we find that they are involved in terrorism, we need to get a wiretap. we...
74
74
Feb 26, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
the technology is what we used to scan for malware and viruses. think it affects our users reasonable expectations of privacy or diminishes their rights under the fourth amendment. >> do you care to comment on that? >> not really, i think the opinion was accurately stated. we addressed this in part whether it had to go through a third party. the part that i read addressed that. it does not in and of itself take away the fourth amendment protection. like all good opinions, we try to limit it to what is before us instead of hypothesizing on every angle. in the opinion itself, we said the type of access given their to nuvox did not eliminate the fourth amendment protection. questioned >> in the front? >> imi law student at boston college. you have talked about the viability of the 180 days distinction. looking more proactive blade, -- looking more proactively, the content distinction that is there which is severely implicated by conversations about the location data, isn't that a distinction about what can be included as non-content of data? us. vs j
the technology is what we used to scan for malware and viruses. think it affects our users reasonable expectations of privacy or diminishes their rights under the fourth amendment. >> do you care to comment on that? >> not really, i think the opinion was accurately stated. we addressed this in part whether it had to go through a third party. the part that i read addressed that. it does not in and of itself take away the fourth amendment protection. like all good opinions, we try to...
67
67
Dec 12, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
questar technological limitations. >> there are technological limitations. it would be all metadata, not just e-mail metadata. >> that is correct. it would be limited to the metadata in that regard. >> if i make sure i am understanding the answer, the limitation would be on the metadata. >> it could not be content. fisae latest order of the it excluded certain data as well. >> you have to show that the categories of metadata that you are seeking are relevant to the investigation. you talked about legislation and updating electronic communication, and you inquire about criminal matters, how can the government in -- obtaining probable cause warrant. section 2.15 of the usa patriot act requires government to show relevance to authorize intelligence investigation in order to obtain records. i am not talking about all collection. section 2.15 relies upon obtaining the content of stored communications from a third- party provider. >> not that i'm aware of. >> i'm hesitant to give an answer to that. it is not a question i have ever asked. i prefer to get back to yo
questar technological limitations. >> there are technological limitations. it would be all metadata, not just e-mail metadata. >> that is correct. it would be limited to the metadata in that regard. >> if i make sure i am understanding the answer, the limitation would be on the metadata. >> it could not be content. fisae latest order of the it excluded certain data as well. >> you have to show that the categories of metadata that you are seeking are relevant to the...
68
68
Jun 22, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
rather than an log technology. that come down to a cash issue. that came down to an appropriations issue, and the congress in that situation, created the incentive by creating the spectrum trust fund, and saying that the money raised from the sale of d.o.d. spectrum would, in fact, go to .o.d. to help upgrade. commissioner rosen made a terrific observation when she said we ought to be thinking more about carrots and less about sticks. >> the spectrum act, when congress passed it, the act specifically mentioned that the f.c.c. should coordinate with canada and mexico to prevent interference in repacking. that was the pokeous. being a state that is on the canadian border, will you commit to -- we have been talking a lot about borders the last few days on the floor. not really the canadian border. i wonder if you would commit to working with the canadian government as well as spectrum users, as well as broadcasters on both sides of the floor to make sure the auction is a success. >> yes, senator. i was involved in the
rather than an log technology. that come down to a cash issue. that came down to an appropriations issue, and the congress in that situation, created the incentive by creating the spectrum trust fund, and saying that the money raised from the sale of d.o.d. spectrum would, in fact, go to .o.d. to help upgrade. commissioner rosen made a terrific observation when she said we ought to be thinking more about carrots and less about sticks. >> the spectrum act, when congress passed it, the act...
113
113
Jun 22, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
imbued that we get so with the technology that we forget somehow all the technology in the world is not help as much as just collecting the dots. -- connecting the dots. >> what concerns me is you never know what. is going to be key. you want as many dots as you can. , you areose as many moving dots from the playing field. the decision that it is not worth it. let there be no mistake here it to connect ifs you do not have the ability to go back in a records that retains the toll records. >> i have further questions. we have heard conflicting testimony that on the boston that evenombing though the boston police have four officers aside they were not given all the information the fbi had about the -- what the russian security service had. cryptic though it might be. we were not told that he intended to travel abroad. is that true? >> yes and no. let me if i can explain. .t is a pleasant task force the task force last year had probably close to 1000 threats related to counterterrorism. everybody on that task for scandals local threats and is -- that handles local threat is a task force. sh
imbued that we get so with the technology that we forget somehow all the technology in the world is not help as much as just collecting the dots. -- connecting the dots. >> what concerns me is you never know what. is going to be key. you want as many dots as you can. , you areose as many moving dots from the playing field. the decision that it is not worth it. let there be no mistake here it to connect ifs you do not have the ability to go back in a records that retains the toll records....
71
71
Jun 22, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
we need more technology. now i find to my shock and amazing the distinguished senior senator from arizona say we need 20,000 more border patrol. how much is it going to cost? that's the question. >> and if i may respond to that. again, that makes my point to the senator from texas i want to thank him for his work. that's a great example of how we built on the foundation you laid. that's a great example. you asked for 5,000 border patrol agents and we got 20,000. so this is a great example. and it is all paid for because, remember -- this is important. >> i repeat my question. how much is it going to cost? >> i will absolutely go to that. remember, in the cbo score, in the first 10 years, 197 billion. so we use about 30 billion to darned sure make that border is secure. but overall, this bill with this amendment creates border security and more than pays for itself. and here's the other point. remember, in that cbo score it showed 197 billion in terms of revenue creation. so you use 30 billion of that to add t
we need more technology. now i find to my shock and amazing the distinguished senior senator from arizona say we need 20,000 more border patrol. how much is it going to cost? that's the question. >> and if i may respond to that. again, that makes my point to the senator from texas i want to thank him for his work. that's a great example of how we built on the foundation you laid. that's a great example. you asked for 5,000 border patrol agents and we got 20,000. so this is a great...
70
70
Jun 30, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
i do not see how you can get some arbitrary number of border patrol agents and dollars and technology to throw down there. that is what our bill calls for. a plan. it's a more responsible way of doing it. the $30 billion, i do not know where they get it. we do not want to waste taxpayer posit dollars. our approach is more responsible. with all my democrats voting on it, it is a powerful statement that we are going to hold the department feet's to the fire. with today are doing in the senate is really putting the cart before the horse. know what assets are needed down there. you cannot establish that factor until you know what the plan is. >> does that mean it you inc. border security -- think board security could be had for the $30 billion? >> it possibly could be. later, they have to come forward with their implementation plan. they come to the congress. we look at it. what the national defense look at the metrics. we have the certifying this plan. from there, we can see what the capability is. we can determine which dod assets with the put down there. towers but what about the borde
i do not see how you can get some arbitrary number of border patrol agents and dollars and technology to throw down there. that is what our bill calls for. a plan. it's a more responsible way of doing it. the $30 billion, i do not know where they get it. we do not want to waste taxpayer posit dollars. our approach is more responsible. with all my democrats voting on it, it is a powerful statement that we are going to hold the department feet's to the fire. with today are doing in the senate is...
91
91
Apr 20, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
is first defensive attributes may not be a trained nurse and sensors and missiles and technology and the ability to fly and super science speech. it may be the way it has been designed to alleviate budget coverage. 8:00 p.m. on c- span's "q & a." authorities hold a news conference after the rest of the second suspect in the boston marathon bombings. speakers include massachusetts governor deval patrick and boston chief -- police commissioner and davis. this is about 20 minutes. >> we are so grateful to be here right now. we are so grateful to bring justice in closure to this case, to those families lost loved suffered injuries they will have to live with for the rest of the lives. for a police officer, a young man starting a career at mit, and a police officer with the life,ho almost lost his and neighborhoods who lives in terror for an entire day. we have a suspect in custody. i want to thank all of the partners who worked tirelessly over the last seven days, including the fbi, the transit police, our brothers with the boston police department, the u.s. attorney's office and the sup
is first defensive attributes may not be a trained nurse and sensors and missiles and technology and the ability to fly and super science speech. it may be the way it has been designed to alleviate budget coverage. 8:00 p.m. on c- span's "q & a." authorities hold a news conference after the rest of the second suspect in the boston marathon bombings. speakers include massachusetts governor deval patrick and boston chief -- police commissioner and davis. this is about 20 minutes....
63
63
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so, we are doing this together. after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students, kevin jackson, alec jackson and caleb robinson, the folks that i talked about and keep in mind, they are in t hird, fourth grade, and they have this idea for cool heads so that victor does not get overheated when he is on the field. think about that, if you are inventing stuff in the third- grade, what are you going to do when you get to college? we just had the university of alabama national championship football team here last week and i know they are interested in this idea because it gets really hot down in alabama. a lot of the students are working on the next-generation of medical research. so, listen to this story -- when pancreatic cancer took the close familys friend, it inspired him to look for new ways to look for protections. he requested research space, asking 200 times, being turned down 200 times, and finally he got the rese
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so, we are doing this together. after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students, kevin jackson, alec jackson and caleb robinson, the folks that i talked about and keep in mind, they are in t hird, fourth grade, and they have this idea for cool heads so that victor does not get overheated when he is on the field. think about that, if you...
72
72
Jun 22, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
our guest is the newspaper's national technology reporter. is next.on journal" host: the united states files criminal charges against edward snowden. this is the headline in "the gu ardian." we look into the newspapers in just a few seconds. you are watching "washington journal." today is june the 22nd, 2013. charges include theft of government property and unauthorized communications of national defense information. if you want to get involved in the conversation here are the n
our guest is the newspaper's national technology reporter. is next.on journal" host: the united states files criminal charges against edward snowden. this is the headline in "the gu ardian." we look into the newspapers in just a few seconds. you are watching "washington journal." today is june the 22nd, 2013. charges include theft of government property and unauthorized communications of national defense information. if you want to get involved in the conversation here...
58
58
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 58
favorite 0
quote 0
we have sector by sector technology plans. we have not been sitting back waiting for a bill to pass. we would look very quickly. >> do you believe the discretion that is printed could permit you to make a finding that is complete without building any additional fencing? >> right now the border patrol has done an extensive study of where fencing make sense across the southwest border. where itre 653 miles. actuallymak makes sense. that have beenf completed. we would go back and look at the kind of fencing is. he can do this for humanitarian purposes to ensure family unity. in what situations which you think about granting the waiver? the bill says you can do that .purposesitarian >> i'm going to caveat on my answers. i could see that there would be considerations based on the aid of a conviction, whether the individual was the primary wage earner for the family, the record sent a prior conviction, that kind of inclusive a valuation. >> an applicant for rpi statue may not file on application unless the individual has satisfied a
we have sector by sector technology plans. we have not been sitting back waiting for a bill to pass. we would look very quickly. >> do you believe the discretion that is printed could permit you to make a finding that is complete without building any additional fencing? >> right now the border patrol has done an extensive study of where fencing make sense across the southwest border. where itre 653 miles. actuallymak makes sense. that have beenf completed. we would go back and look...
56
56
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
that we need to increase manpower, that we need to increase technology, that we need to fix the problem. in a post 9/11 world i think it does not make sense we do not know the criminal history in the background of those coming in, and i think there is wide agreement that we should fix that, including the problem of visa overstays. i think there is likewise wide bipartisan agreement that we need to improve legal immigration, that we need to streamline it, that we need to reduce the bureaucracy, reduce the red tape, reduce the waiting periods. one of the things all three of the witnesses have talked about today are the difficulties h-2a h-2a of the existing h-2a system and having the system work. and one reason we see illegal immigration at the levels we do is because our legal immigration system is not working effectively. and i think we should all be champions of legal immigrants making the system work, and not just welcoming but celebrating illegal immigrants -- legal immigrants. i think if we are going to see an immigration reform bill pass, that should be the focus of the bill. billn
that we need to increase manpower, that we need to increase technology, that we need to fix the problem. in a post 9/11 world i think it does not make sense we do not know the criminal history in the background of those coming in, and i think there is wide agreement that we should fix that, including the problem of visa overstays. i think there is likewise wide bipartisan agreement that we need to improve legal immigration, that we need to streamline it, that we need to reduce the bureaucracy,...
86
86
Dec 14, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
,e are getting new technologies long-term evolution technology is going to increase speed. sprint rolled out spark product, advanced lte. they're going to get speeds as much as 10 times higher. there is always that evolutionary impact to bring more speed and more capability to the network. on the spectrum you currently have, verizon just announced an opportunity to compress video over a broadband wireless, which is five times greater than what was available last month. we are going to see both. we definitely need spectrum and rural areas every going to stay up with the demand. >> thank you. senator blumenthal. >> thank you for being here today. complex, significant and fast-changing area. i know i share the frustration of many of my colleagues that can easily take five hours or longer. you may not welcome the opportunity. i speak with some e-mail at t in the presence of senator markey, who has a long-standing involvement in this area. the spectrumgize and the entire service that you much as oxygen, but the blood supply. the blood supply carries oxygen to parts of the body,
,e are getting new technologies long-term evolution technology is going to increase speed. sprint rolled out spark product, advanced lte. they're going to get speeds as much as 10 times higher. there is always that evolutionary impact to bring more speed and more capability to the network. on the spectrum you currently have, verizon just announced an opportunity to compress video over a broadband wireless, which is five times greater than what was available last month. we are going to see both....
59
59
Oct 20, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
i looked at in the context of how radically technology has changed how journalism is conducted. is a pragmatic argument which is journalist cannot do their work and protected resources and a shield law will help them do that. it will probably help most -- to carrywho work out traditional journalism. in this country and globally, not all journalists. not all journalists will be covered. a lot of people engaged in journalism in this day and age are doing it informally. they are observers to newsworthy events and they are documenting that sometimes in a systematic way. they are disseminating that information to the public where they are blogging about it informally. or they are documenting and using video. for some the journalists, in places like syria or china or vietnam or cuba or places where people are using new techniques to engage in practical journalism, any definition of the shield law contemplated in this country would exclude that. advocating our recommendation recognizing a shield law would help journalists and be as broad as possible. and focus to the extent on the news
i looked at in the context of how radically technology has changed how journalism is conducted. is a pragmatic argument which is journalist cannot do their work and protected resources and a shield law will help them do that. it will probably help most -- to carrywho work out traditional journalism. in this country and globally, not all journalists. not all journalists will be covered. a lot of people engaged in journalism in this day and age are doing it informally. they are observers to...
68
68
May 12, 2013
05/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
that technology wouldn't have been available to us 10, 20 years ago. nevertheless the technology you dreamt of the not available due to, i believe, education still not being the priority it needs to be in this country. >> over the next 10 years, the two things that i think will be great in education, one is to get a personnel system that really gives teachers feedback so we can improve the average quality and that actually is only about 3% of the payroll that needs to be invested. we need to do that well. other countries do that. the second dream for education is the use of technology and although we're at a fairly early stage, as you get rid of textbooks, as you get tablet p.c.-type devices. get the best teachers online and personalized learning, there's a lot shaping that and we need to make sure it works for low income, middle income and all times of students. there is a hope that during the next 15 years that education can improve a lot. you know, it's the greatest source of inequity in the country today and i think most people accept now that the
that technology wouldn't have been available to us 10, 20 years ago. nevertheless the technology you dreamt of the not available due to, i believe, education still not being the priority it needs to be in this country. >> over the next 10 years, the two things that i think will be great in education, one is to get a personnel system that really gives teachers feedback so we can improve the average quality and that actually is only about 3% of the payroll that needs to be invested. we need...
83
83
Dec 14, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
how do use digital technology to get comment -- content out? make sure the consumer gets the content. and then the dirt point is -- third point is there might be a safeguard in the reality that rural areas do not have that great of a demand for spectrum wireless services to begin with. operators -- there may be operators where there is less pressure to get spectrum. we will find out. >> you are the new kid on the block. you have not had a chance publicly to comment on this issue. any thoughts on low-power tv and what might be done to help them to continue to exist? >> the chairman and you are right to introduce legislation to work on the spectrum at. it was a decision made by the members to not protect low-power translators. i would defer to your legislation to resolve that. . know we had a chance to talk representatives have argued to participate. i am not sure if that is accurate. we have heard that argument as well. >> that is my only question. i yield back. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from utah. five minutes. >> thank you. i appre
how do use digital technology to get comment -- content out? make sure the consumer gets the content. and then the dirt point is -- third point is there might be a safeguard in the reality that rural areas do not have that great of a demand for spectrum wireless services to begin with. operators -- there may be operators where there is less pressure to get spectrum. we will find out. >> you are the new kid on the block. you have not had a chance publicly to comment on this issue. any...
78
78
Dec 24, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
human relations and technology. if i can just respond -- i work with my police chief all the time in toronto, canada. he has a slide he uses with the police officers saying that we have to take a positive sum approach to policing and privacy that you do both. that of course there are cameras. there are ways to do it. of course, they're everywhere. but when it's done by the police, the state, you can do the use. >> what about when it's not. everybody is talking about google glass? >> the big issue is it can do all these things. but unlike the camera where the person being recorded has no notion that you're doing it. you don't have that notion with google glass. they identified certain light fixtures that come on. >> is there a way to hatch so you don't get the red light on if you don't have it. >> point-counterpoint. they're aware of the issues and actively trying to find measures to make it transparent. >> trust me, somebody will have a glass soon that's not transparent. even if it's -- >> it's not that you can't up
human relations and technology. if i can just respond -- i work with my police chief all the time in toronto, canada. he has a slide he uses with the police officers saying that we have to take a positive sum approach to policing and privacy that you do both. that of course there are cameras. there are ways to do it. of course, they're everywhere. but when it's done by the police, the state, you can do the use. >> what about when it's not. everybody is talking about google glass? >>...
69
69
Aug 6, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
i think technology has been our friend. we have gained vast experience from the wars we have been involved in. i think we are very well positioned to deal with collecting and analyzing information, with regard to threats we might face in the future. global threats change, certainly, and there is going to be a discussion of that later today. but i think we have done very, very well against assessed threats that we have in confronting during the past few years. the intel community is in very good shape. all of us worry about these funding issues. when you hear about suesters an things, and furloughing people whose jobs are critical to national security, that is a source of great concern. i was thinking about it, reflecting on what general welsh yesterday about the size of the united states air force, recalling my own tour of duty in vietnam. ofn i left saigon in january 1968, the united states had 520,000 troops in vietnam alone. that is the size of the entire united states army today. the proportion of money being spent for
i think technology has been our friend. we have gained vast experience from the wars we have been involved in. i think we are very well positioned to deal with collecting and analyzing information, with regard to threats we might face in the future. global threats change, certainly, and there is going to be a discussion of that later today. but i think we have done very, very well against assessed threats that we have in confronting during the past few years. the intel community is in very good...
109
109
Dec 27, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 109
favorite 0
quote 0
and technology is a power. but it is used in human relationships and so the politics of sorting through its solution is going to be a politics of individual dignity in power relations. >> jane. >> it's the accountability mechanism of this country that's in the hands of the people that is the most powerful mechanism of keeping the government honest in evolving in a complex situation. >> you have to speak out, you have a strong voice. speak out and let your politicians know what you want for the first time ever, 6 out ever since ans, polling happened, 6 out of 10 americans have rated privacy and civil liberties are more important to them than public safety and security. that's never happened before. you have to tell the government that you expect transparency, openness on their part, and hold them accountable. >> that's because 6 in 10 take security for granted. >> i would challenge that completely. privacy has traditionally been relegated to a lower category. now, with all of the revelations, as to how much the
and technology is a power. but it is used in human relationships and so the politics of sorting through its solution is going to be a politics of individual dignity in power relations. >> jane. >> it's the accountability mechanism of this country that's in the hands of the people that is the most powerful mechanism of keeping the government honest in evolving in a complex situation. >> you have to speak out, you have a strong voice. speak out and let your politicians know what...
95
95
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
controversialat development for new technology. those were concerned about privacy rights and the like have substantial concerns. the scientific working group on meetingysis has been and has recommendations. we expect those to come out this summer, perhaps in july. we are looking at designing and out a rhythm we can use of the conduct such to searches and do it appropriately. >> do you have a sense of when that technological work will be developed? we have done in california, a number of other states have it. by anyot that difficult sense of a time line? >> i will have to get on -- get back to you on that. not. >> my hope as we can take some action later this year. on the subject of dna, i understand that biya has been -- i understand the fbi has been utilizing this. a police officer with simple channing can take a dna sample themselves and have a profile within 90 minutes. with alice officer simple training can take a dna sample themselves and have a profile with and 90 minutes. the time when dna will serve even more directly as a
controversialat development for new technology. those were concerned about privacy rights and the like have substantial concerns. the scientific working group on meetingysis has been and has recommendations. we expect those to come out this summer, perhaps in july. we are looking at designing and out a rhythm we can use of the conduct such to searches and do it appropriately. >> do you have a sense of when that technological work will be developed? we have done in california, a number of...
67
67
Dec 24, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
do you have that technology? >> we've been looking at something and looking at it for several years. working for metropolitan police and the d.o.d. research component. called terra hertz technology. everybody emits tera hertz radiation. and what it does is enables you to see someone carrying a weapon. the problem is so far that the device developed is too big. it doesn't have the range. we know what technology is like in 1986. that would be a major breakthrough as far as finding weapons on the street. >> could you imagine ten years from now that technology being deployed around the city, just like you have cameras recording where people go, you could notice that somebody with the gun is moving in a certain neighborhood? >> not without a major fight. i think our lawyers are looking at the issues of -- fourth amendment issues are involved there. but this is -- this is something that you do in increments. and i don't know if ten years from now you see them, you know, positioned all over. you have to develop the tech
do you have that technology? >> we've been looking at something and looking at it for several years. working for metropolitan police and the d.o.d. research component. called terra hertz technology. everybody emits tera hertz radiation. and what it does is enables you to see someone carrying a weapon. the problem is so far that the device developed is too big. it doesn't have the range. we know what technology is like in 1986. that would be a major breakthrough as far as finding weapons...
54
54
Nov 3, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
it is more than just a website, and the problems run far deeper than a few technological glitches. when middle-class families are getting hit with massive premium increases and outrageous deductibles, it is more than just a website. when hard-working americans are seeing their hours cut and paychecks shrink, it is more than just a website. when more people are losing their plans that are able to enroll in new ones, it is more than just a website. take rebecca from muncie, indiana. she is one of the many americans who received a letter saying her current individual health care plan will be canceled due to obamacare. she discovered the premiums in the government-approved plans are double and triple what she is paying now. she wants to know why she can't keep her current plan, as the president promised. there are stories like rebecca's all across the country. and the administration knew this would happen. this week, the public learned that for at least the past three years the obama administration has known that millions of americans will not be able to keep their health care plans. b
it is more than just a website, and the problems run far deeper than a few technological glitches. when middle-class families are getting hit with massive premium increases and outrageous deductibles, it is more than just a website. when hard-working americans are seeing their hours cut and paychecks shrink, it is more than just a website. when more people are losing their plans that are able to enroll in new ones, it is more than just a website. take rebecca from muncie, indiana. she is one of...
67
67
Jun 13, 2013
06/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
the technological advantage we have any air, the superiority we have at sea, the training, their readiness -- all of these are affected by the lack of certainty for planning. the chiefs say to me when i've spent a lot of time with them as the chairman has over the last three months going through the review, if you can give me any clarity on what kind of resources i have, i can build you and army with some degree of certainty, and i can build to a force structure that will match our strategic interests and guidance as to not only enhancing, but preserving our national security interests around the world. i cannot give them that. when i cannot give them that, then we have to continually go back and adjust and adapt. and then we are forced to do some of the things you have noted, as senator sessions did and i did in my testimony, furloughs for people is a good example of that. you are not building a skill set in your civilian employment when that threat of an employment is there, whether they're going to be not only furloughed, but maybe rift. this gets into contractors. we often hear, and i
the technological advantage we have any air, the superiority we have at sea, the training, their readiness -- all of these are affected by the lack of certainty for planning. the chiefs say to me when i've spent a lot of time with them as the chairman has over the last three months going through the review, if you can give me any clarity on what kind of resources i have, i can build you and army with some degree of certainty, and i can build to a force structure that will match our strategic...
85
85
Sep 23, 2013
09/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 0
, but i believe they are looking to technology. phones,g those cell they may look at text messages. calling through all of the information and evidence seized to build a successful prosecution. there was an executive order at contractingernment and has also been addressed internationally as well. they meet and discuss important issues. the department of labor is working on this issue. we are looking at that to maximize the effectiveness of .he federal government how helpful will immigration reform be dealing with the labor issue on trafficking? >> i can't comment but we would be happy to provide you with technical assistance on any legislation. it is something we focus on through the visa programs that are options for victims of >> in terms of specific immigration status. >> i thought immediately of underlying causes. sometimes when we do these hearings, we ask them to take half a minute to give an opening and just one point, you especially want us to thatber to keep in mind you have said and others have that you have found better
, but i believe they are looking to technology. phones,g those cell they may look at text messages. calling through all of the information and evidence seized to build a successful prosecution. there was an executive order at contractingernment and has also been addressed internationally as well. they meet and discuss important issues. the department of labor is working on this issue. we are looking at that to maximize the effectiveness of .he federal government how helpful will immigration...
122
122
Dec 16, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 122
favorite 0
quote 0
it is not going on -- this tight age verification technologies available. it is not clicking and going on, you have to go through multi an sure you are of the approved age. it is not like other forms of e- commerce that are not restricted. there are specific ways to address. i would argue that it is easier to protect problem gamblers online that it is in brick and mortar is yes. i could walk into the venetian and walk out and not a single person as i lost 1000 dollars. online, they know every moment you are on the site and every game you are playing, every wager you are making, every win recordedis tracked and in real-time and regulators recognize. in terms of gold regulating and ensuring it is not abuse. >> i would point out -- we have a prime example with healthcare.gov. regulated does not necessarily equal secure. >> at this time, we recognize mr. long from missouri. >> thank you. with your comments about the chanting, i am going to miss you on this subcommittee -- the chai i am going to miss you on this subcommittee [laughter] gambling, he was buying la
it is not going on -- this tight age verification technologies available. it is not clicking and going on, you have to go through multi an sure you are of the approved age. it is not like other forms of e- commerce that are not restricted. there are specific ways to address. i would argue that it is easier to protect problem gamblers online that it is in brick and mortar is yes. i could walk into the venetian and walk out and not a single person as i lost 1000 dollars. online, they know every...
115
115
Oct 17, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
everybody knows you can communicate via technology without showing up. people would say to me, what are you traveling all over the place for? we have repair work to do to be blunt. part of it, we have relationships to build. they are worth investing in. you never know what might, from them. stop coming from them. feelingbecause of the that this is like frosting on the cake, fine if you can do it, but not necessary. i think it is baked into the cake. if you do not do it, you will not understand what is possible in such a complex, fast-changing world like the one we have. >> even in the u.k., there has been a rediscovering of the human component of diplomacy, alongside the social media and conductivity. graft, itthe hard becomes difficult to deal with crises. , have a bunch of questions which i'm not to tackle into. we have members that want to ask questions. takesat down, i will hands. i will try to do my best. i will get to everyone and do my best. let's take one at a time. please. introduce yourself and a quick point. >> [inaudible] thanks to your huge
everybody knows you can communicate via technology without showing up. people would say to me, what are you traveling all over the place for? we have repair work to do to be blunt. part of it, we have relationships to build. they are worth investing in. you never know what might, from them. stop coming from them. feelingbecause of the that this is like frosting on the cake, fine if you can do it, but not necessary. i think it is baked into the cake. if you do not do it, you will not understand...
90
90
Sep 15, 2013
09/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 1
we are also leveraging technology. i know we have already talked a bit about eyesight, so i will try not to be repetitive. but i want to underscore how groundbreaking this is for the intelligence community. if you are not a technician, get to be that way. this is part of our future. this concept connecting everyone under a common umbrella is breaking down cultural -- that is the most important -- and technological agencies. a truly revolutionary concept, one that we have needed for our uncertain future. i believe eyesight is the single most important project underway. it will be a key pillar that supports the continued success and relevance to decision makers in the future. together, i am proud to say that we led a milestone that recently achieve that milestone, giving access to thousands of analysts. we are already into the first month of it and it is really groundbreaking stuff. the users deciding what the systems are going to be. we need them to be able to engineer our way to the right message. but they are the ones
we are also leveraging technology. i know we have already talked a bit about eyesight, so i will try not to be repetitive. but i want to underscore how groundbreaking this is for the intelligence community. if you are not a technician, get to be that way. this is part of our future. this concept connecting everyone under a common umbrella is breaking down cultural -- that is the most important -- and technological agencies. a truly revolutionary concept, one that we have needed for our...
96
96
Jul 14, 2013
07/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
until recently, none have had the technological power to do that. we need to think carefully about how the exhortation -- equitation of new technology could affect liberty -- generations that americans have fought to protect. these programs are not as unwise, they are on positives on as. i'm going to focus principally on the 215 program with the hope to return 2702 later on. under the 215 program, the nsa collects metadata about every phone call made or received to a resident of the united states. some of these reports indicate that the nsa is collecting internet metadata as well, making a note of every website americans visit, and every e- mail he or she receives. the program is a massive dragnet, one that raises many of the concerns associated with general warrants. that is, many of the concerns have led to the adoption of the fourth amendment in the first place. you might say that these section 215 orders are general warrants for a digital age. i haveesident and the dna - said they are collecting metadata and not content. the subject of that -- t
until recently, none have had the technological power to do that. we need to think carefully about how the exhortation -- equitation of new technology could affect liberty -- generations that americans have fought to protect. these programs are not as unwise, they are on positives on as. i'm going to focus principally on the 215 program with the hope to return 2702 later on. under the 215 program, the nsa collects metadata about every phone call made or received to a resident of the united...
83
83
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
we have sector by sector technology plans. we have not been sitting back waiting for a bill to pass. very quickly. >> do you believe the discretion could permit you to make a finding that is complete without building any additional fencing? right now the border patrol has done an extensive study of where fencing make sense across the southwest border. there were 653 miles. we would go back and look at the kind of fencing is. he can do this for humanitarian purposes to ensure family unity. in what situations which you think about granting the waiver? caveat on myo have the answers. see that there would be considerations based on the aid of a conviction, whether the individual was the primary wage , ther for the family record sent a prior conviction, that kind of inclusive a valuation. >> it the aileron's other as to predicted thes., alien was authorized to work in the u.s., with those have been ?ollected dat they were not big of a rise, it was a significant restriction. the intent of the bill is to make sure any people moving t
we have sector by sector technology plans. we have not been sitting back waiting for a bill to pass. very quickly. >> do you believe the discretion could permit you to make a finding that is complete without building any additional fencing? right now the border patrol has done an extensive study of where fencing make sense across the southwest border. there were 653 miles. we would go back and look at the kind of fencing is. he can do this for humanitarian purposes to ensure family unity....
65
65
Dec 18, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
you have to keep the ability to keep up with technology because the technology changes and you do not change laws, you suffer in enforcement. host: is that what happened with 9/11, we fell behind on technology? guest: it is not what happened with 9/11, but it was an impetus to bring our technology up to date. the solutions that has been developed since 9/11 includes the metadata collection. we built a car that keeps us safe. it is time to have a debate. maybe he needs to be fixed, but let's not pretend there is no risk if we just get better that. -- get rid of it. says james, you claim it we would have been safer, how can you be sure? guest: i still have a security clearance. it is irritating that the administration does not make case strong defense. there will be cases where they have stopped something in the relationship might not seem straightforward, but if you look at all of the pieces, this was part of it. does that mean it is irreplaceable? no, but we have to think about these programs. host: did edward snowden do damage, and if so, how much? guest: he has done a lot of damage.
you have to keep the ability to keep up with technology because the technology changes and you do not change laws, you suffer in enforcement. host: is that what happened with 9/11, we fell behind on technology? guest: it is not what happened with 9/11, but it was an impetus to bring our technology up to date. the solutions that has been developed since 9/11 includes the metadata collection. we built a car that keeps us safe. it is time to have a debate. maybe he needs to be fixed, but let's not...
89
89
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 1
science, technology. people are just issuing an ma exclusively's approval can get a visa. do not think that would make sense. for ph.d.'s, give them all green cards. >> i think we have gone over time. i have one mins left. do you wanted? >> if we could have one more round. >> we have not had around and she has to be gone. -- the chair has to be gone. we said we would finish at 5:00. i will give you one more question. lex and you can submit -- and in writing which have to be answered one week later. questions have to be submitted by 5:00 wednesday. go ahead. >> what specific border security measures does this bill require in the non--high risk sectors. reviewve struggled to the bill in that level of detail. the other six sectors, what i understand is, why do they have to obtain an effectiveness rate? if we are only focusing himon appre -- only focusing on apprehensions? i added that in. what happens to the border patrol work on contraband like weapons and drugs? does that roll back and become a non-priority? i do not understand why we do not have it as a brought up race. --
science, technology. people are just issuing an ma exclusively's approval can get a visa. do not think that would make sense. for ph.d.'s, give them all green cards. >> i think we have gone over time. i have one mins left. do you wanted? >> if we could have one more round. >> we have not had around and she has to be gone. -- the chair has to be gone. we said we would finish at 5:00. i will give you one more question. lex and you can submit -- and in writing which have to be...